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BELLEFONTE, PA.
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LOCAL Notlci*, in local column*. Iu cent* per line.
WE are glad to notice that the im
provement of flic Susquehanna river,
so as to reuder in navigable for steam
vessels of light draft, is beginning to
attract public attention. The project
is one of entire feasibility and the won
der is that intelligent effort in this di
rection has not long since received the
united and earnest efforts of the |>co
ple interested in this noble river. And
now, that "internal improvement" has
been permanently established as a fea
ture of annual national expchditure >
instead of appropriating the public
money to clearing out trout streams
for the amusement of special members
of Congress in wild locations, let a
combined and concentrated effort l>e
made to secure the appropriation of a
reasonable share of the money that
may fall to Pennsylvania and other
States directly interested, to make the
Susquehanna what nature intended it
to be—a great National and State tho
roughfare for commerce and trade.
We recollect that in the early days of
the introduction of our canal system
of internal improvement, this question
of renderiug the Susquenanua naviga
ble for steam vessels was discussed,
and one of the first Commissioners, a
citizen of this county and a practical
and learned engineer, took the ground
that this plan was not only practica
ble but less expensive than the system
of canals proposed, lie wa* deemed
visionary at the time, and the unfor
tunate system of canals was adopt- j
ed. This Commissioner wa. ('hnrlcs
Trcziyulny, nDd subsequent events are
not wanting to prove the accuracy of
of his judgment. The proposition now
agitated to hold a convention of citi- ,
zens of New York, Pennsylvania, Ma
ryland and Delaware, who are perhaps
most directly interested, with a view
to make the Susquehanna navigable, ;
is timely and proper, and should be
promptly called at an early day. It
is no discredit to the enterprise, that
they now propose to do what our old '
friend Trcziyulny urged upon the peo
ple of Pennsylvania more than half a j
century ago.
THE President has appointed a col
lector in Maine that will probably
cause about the same trouble and dis
cord that has distinguished his ap
pointment in New York. At the re
* quest of Hale, one of the new Senn
tors from that State, Gen. Smith, for
two years the acceptable Collector of
Customs at Hangor, who is said to be
a very prominent and popular Repub
lican, has been removed to make room
for ex-Governor Davis, who was de
feated for re-election last fall. Davis !
was a candidate for Senator and stood
in the way of Hale, and it is said this
appointment is the consummation of
a bargain by which Davis was induc
ed to retire from the Senatorial con
teat. Gen. Smith and bis friends are
not pleased with the trade.
TIIF. Hon. S. S. Cox, who has been
spending the summer vacation abroad,
took in the French Assembly, and
from personal observation of its work
ing* there, is fully satisfied that cabi
net officers on the floor of Congress
will be out of place and unadviaable
here. It may therefore be taken for
t granted that Mr. Cox will put in a
lively opposition to the passage of
Senator Pendleton's bill, awarding ex
traordinary privileges to cabinet offi
cers on the floor of Congress.
HARRIET LANE'S HOME.
I he Mistro** of Hie White House tlnr
inr Buchanan's Term.
.1 17.W< to llt >' A* ddtml4. near lMtic<u'.> r ■
JitminUceners / the Seijhiorh
Uurluman ami Thaddeui Steven*.
V. A. Hurt iu tha i'rmi.
Among all tho American women who
have impressed themaclvea upon our
itocial unit political lite, none ever held
a higher place than Harriet I.ane. The
many years she was tho light of tho
household of her bachelor uncle, both
at home and abroad, will still be recall
ed with delight by tho thousands who
visited him und whom he visited while
ho was our ambassador abroad and tho
executive of tho nation. Her queenly
beauty, intelligence, rare conversational
powers and charming manners made
her a favorite everywhere. Thousands
there aro still living who remember the
grace and dignity with which she pre
sided over the executive mansion, and
will recall with pleasure their visits
there while this noted woman made
company welcome. 1 recall Harriet
Lane to tho almost numberless people
who have lost sightof her since she retir
ed from public life and became a wife anil
mother, because she is near this place.
An accident took me to-day to her
lovely home. She inherited Wheatland
from her uncle, and she spends the
summer at the old place, for it revives
so many memories of the past. She
still returns in a striking degree those
graces of manner, queenliness of form
and carriage, and intelligence which
long ago marked her so prominently
upon the pages of our social and politi
cal history. Ago has not whitened her
| lovely golden hair, nor disturbed her
exquisitely chiseled lace, nor dimmed
the lustre of the violet eyes which have
sparkled upon so many grave and gay
scenes.
Death lias just drawn an impenetrable
veil between tier and the public. Her
favorite boy, James Buchanan John
! -ton, recently died. Upon his mind
she had impressed much of her own
force, and had carefully watched hint
with tho hope that he would fitly wear
and perpetuate the name of the man
she idolized and to whom she devoted
the best part of her womanly life. IL-r
remaining son is stricken with heart
troubles, the rheumatic fever, which
carried her other son to the grave.
■ I loth these manly boys had grown into
her heart and life, and this last and
greatest sorrow dims all the charms of
■ Wheatland to her who ha* seen and
heard so much within its walls, who so
! often was the life of distinguished com-
I pany, and who during the days when
| tier uncle was running out tho last
| sands of life was his greatest comfort,
j became his willing and devoted nurse.
A reference to Harriet Lane, a visit
to Wheatlaud, and a look about this
country naturally recalls two of the
greatest names known toils history
! •! imes Buchanan and Thaddeu* Stevens.
What great events the mention of these
two names recalls! How many con
flicts in politics it revives ! They never
agreed, and the clash of their opinions
always struck fire. Here, where they
| grew to he great, where their convic
tions matured and their fame ripened
until it became world wide, there are
many things to recall these two men
and the memories of their lives and
achievement*.
Both were old bachelors, hut a* di
verse in habits, inclinations and ambi
tion* as two beings possibly could lev
Stevens was a fearless man, who pushed
hi* opinions in season and out of season
snd waged relentless war on all who
differed with him. Ho was a good com
panion. had hi* game* and quiet frolics
and enjoyed life in hi* way. The little,
unpretentious brick house in which he
lived still stands in the business centre
of the town. It sit* out on the street
under the shadow of the a
Democratic newspaper office, on Ibe
one side, and that of a bait'-brced
publican paper on the other. It i* one
of the oldest house* in this old place
and wear the mark* of age all over it.
While it i* a landmark that the people
always point out. a stranger marvels to
find it appropriated to such peculiar
ue.
"There is Thnk Stevens' old home,"
said a friend who was showing me the
striking point# of the city. 1 looked in
the direction he indicated and found
that a barber pole and a wooden Indian
had taken possession of the two front
doors to the house, f could hardly he
iieve this to lie the place, hut my friend
removed my doubts by saying: " That's
the place, where there's a barber shop
and a cigar store. There, where thev 1
shave you for ten cents, Stevens had
his law oflire and won much of his fame j
and fortune. He slept in the room un- i
der the eaves directly over it, and had I
the whole house in which to entertain
his friends." Many are the stories that
are told of this great hut queer charac
ter, .who lived alone and compelled the
respect of all by the power of his intel
lect and the force of his will. In this
old house ami from his bed room win
dow ho first herd tho news of the
assassination of Lincoln. The old mail
carrier, who had for years trudged be
tween the railroad and the pontoffice,
came up in the gray of the morning on
the llth of April, lWi5, after hi* early
trip to the station. He knocked u|on
the office window and Mr. Stevens rais
ed the one above it, pushed bit bead
out and heard from the mail carrier's
trembling lips the fact that Mr. Lincoln
bad been murdered. His only re|>onae
was in his vigorous Pinglish, "Betrayed
again—by Hod 1" The window went
down with a thud, and Mr. Stevens waa
soon dressed and on his way to Wash
ington. In the great political events
which followed this appalling crime,
Mr. Stevens became the prominent fig
ure in American history which he de
served to be. * • • •
The place where Buchanan lived and
died is in striking contrast to that where
Thaddeus Stevens passed his day. It ia
aituated about a mile beyond tbe marble
shaft, with it* four heroic figure*, which
site in the centre square of thia little
city. It is there as a tribute of respect
to those who fell in the war of the re
bellion. Wheatland is a beautiful place,
and skirt* tbe turnpike which runs from
Lancaster to Marietta. Juat aa you
reach tbe brow of the hill, at the envi
rons of the town, you catch a glimpse
of tbe old landmark end it# charming
surroundings. From thin point, too,
Lancaster is seen, half smothered in the
maple grove in which it is built. This
picture of art and nature is set in a
beautiful frame of green fields, into
which is curved arin HC " r,e '' *uoh us can
he found 110 where else in this country.
, (hi the summit of the hill, just before
you reach Wheatland, you pass the
three striking evidences of this advanc
ed civilization St. Joseph's hospital
and chapel, a beautiful Human edilice
just erected by the order of St. John of
liod : tho Lancaster watch factory and
the Franklin and Marshall college. So,
standing guard over the old home of
one of the most honored men in our
American history, are these three strong
outposts, representing Charity, Industry
ami (education.
The old roof tree at Wheatland sits
well back from tho road and is half hid
by the great trees which stand between
it and the turnpike, lieforo tho porch
stand two towering Norway pines, clad
in their richest verdure, from the limbs
of which beautiful baskets of plants and
flowers hang liko gaudy pendants from
tho ears of a dusky maiden. The grass
grows rank on the lawn, and the Dowers
are grouped together in tasteful array
both before and behind the old time
streaked mansion. The broad porch at
the front holds the present proprietor,
Henry KUintt Johnston, the eminent
I banker of Baltimore and the husband
, of Harriet Lane. He welcomed us to the
. home of Buchanan, and we passed into
tho great, broad hall, which runs clear
through the house, then to the left
| into the little parlor which is tastefully
| furnished, the walls of which ore hung
1 with portraits and beautiful landscapes,
I many of which were presents to Mr.
Buchanan while he was abroad as our
I minister to the Court of St. James and
I Russia. (Ml' this parlor, in aw ing of
1 the house, is the library in which Mr.
Buchanan did his work. It is a plain
hut commodious apartment, still kept
1 as nearly as possible as in the days
1 when the statesman occupied it. His
portrait hangs over the mantel piece,
and on the opposite wall a copy of his
{inaugural address, printed upon sstin,
delivered on the 4th of March, lv">7.
In tiie dining room, still glistening with
the family plate, stands an old clock,
the property of Mr. Buchanan's father.
It has ju-t been recovered by Mr. John
ston after years of search It had been
bought at Mr. Buchanan's father's sale
near Mercershurg and taken west to the
Rocky mountains by a Frauklin county
' farmer. A publication of tins fact led
to the spareh and recovery of the an
cient timepiece, which often indicated
the school and working hours of J antes
Buchanan when a boy, and it has just
j been put in the 'lining room at Wheat
| land. AH over the place and through
| the old mansion there is an ctfort to
preserve everything as nearly as po..i
--| tile as the great man who owned it lclt
1 it. Relics belonging not only to him
■ but to bis f ith'-r and mother are promt
! licntly displayed.
From tiie back jiorclt a turf walk
leads you between two ltn- of flower
, beds past the garden to the gr< it hick
ory grove which forms a striking back
i ground to the cultivated, shrubbery
clad, Dopier and gro* docorated lawn
in the front and rear of the old house.
This grove wo* one of Mr. J'.uchanan's
favorite places of resort, and beneath
the grateful shade of these several seres
of towering hickories ho often walked
and thought, or sat and read, arid often
took bis friend-, or went himself to
view the heautllul country which lies
j around about this home. From the
hark of this forest home a charming
scene is presented. A little valley,
which look* like a cradle hung lietwc n
two hills, with its bed made of maple
leaves, locust twig* and oak l>migti,
runs for miles among fertile fields until
lost in a sloping hill, which makes *
pretty pillow for this charming farm
nd woodland scene, broken only by
the tasteful farm house and spacious
; barn which is such an im|iortant evi
; dence of the thrift and energy of the
■ Pennsylvania husbandman.
On the side of the grove nearest the
house the scene 1* different but none
the less striking. Stretching for nnles
away, the best evidence* ofsintelligent
husbandry to lie found anywhere on the
j globe greets the eye. (ireat fields of
waving grain, beautiful farm house*,
and spacious barns to hold the gathered
harvest* ; beautiful groves, and behind
all those, forming an impressive back
ground to this tasteful and thrifty pic- !
! lure, are the furnace hills, rising like a
hank of blue clouds against the horizon.
Here the great Cornwall mine* and fur
naces add their smoke and dust to the
quiet farm scene* which they overlook.
A* much a* Mr. Buchanan loved this
picture there is one on the old place '
which i* still dearer to him. Almost by
the roadside and to the right as you
enter the gate 1* a great spring walled
with brick, a dozen feet in circumfer
ence. Around this is a trio of great ,
weeping willows and under the*e was
Mr. Buchanan's favorite resting place.
He could sit here and take in most of
the scene* I have #0 crudely described,
and from this spot there was a view to
him more charming than all other*, H
look* down the road toward* Marietta,
and not only take* in all the charming
picture of farm scene* which eree|w
from Wheatland up to the mountain*,
hut ho* for it* background and wilhin
easy eye range the beautiful chestnut
hill* not two mile* away, lawn half way
up and then grove clad. It is a beauti
ful spot, not only to look ujion, but to
visit, and here the good people of Lan
caster flock in the early spring time to
gather arbutus and have their littlo
soetal gatherings, and at May time frolic
over the green sward and quaff their
nut-brown ale to the good health and
prosperity of those who hare made na
ture *0 beautiful by all the evidence of
worldly prosperity and intelligent agri
culture which charm the eye which ever
way vou turn. In the fall these same
people come here to gather chestnuts,
and in "that mild season of moist and
mellow fruitfulneea" take a last frolic
as tbey gather the nut* for the winter
store, and then adieu to out door sporU
until the arbutua comes again.
By this old spring and under these
willows the ex-president loved >0 well,
Buchanan and Stevens were to have
greeted eafcta other after years of even
social seiiaration. I>r. Carpenter, the
village physician, who treated both Ste
vens and Buchanan, and at whoae wed
ding year* before these two men had
turned their backs upon each oilier,
conceived thut ago mellowed the asper
ities of early manhood they might he
brought, together. He undertook the
tok, which billed only because it was
delayed until their earthly accounts
had too ncurly approached settlement.
He had arranged with Buclianun thut u
certain hour of the duy he wus to be in
his favorite place by the spring. The
doctor was to tuku Stevens in Ids car
riage, drive out the turnpike rood to
ward Wheatland, and as they approach
cd Buchanan wus to wulk out and greet
thorn, and the hostility of years was
thus to have been softened, if not oblit
erated. Before the day set apart for this
reconciliation Mr. Stevens was stricken
and died without again speaking to the
"Sage of Wheatland." The friends of
each tell this story to show that both
were willing toward the sundown of life
to temper the animosities which bitter
politics and the conflict of ideas upon
the slavery question had aroused.
TALKING BIRDS
1 From Lslaur* lloar.
Parrots, starlings, and jackdaw* are
j not the only birds that "tulk." Birds
I not possessed of native powers of mel
; ody are usually gilted with very varied
1 abilities of articulation. A hooded crow,
I lor instunce, can produce an astonishing
| variety of complex noises from his
| throat, and his talents only lack culti
vstion to enable him to give utterance
to words; but ins natural language is
the very reverse of melodious, mid can
j not in any sense be considered as a
| "song." I have known u hooded crow
1 to ouy "Papa!" with great correctness,
and what is more remarkable, be in
l variably applied the name to its prop
er owner not the hoodie's papa, but
j bis master's. The starling talks very
roughly, indeed, to his fellows, but he
j is one of the best mimics we have, im
itating the notes of other birds, and
even the human voice, with great ac
curacy. Magpies also can be taught to
| urtit-ulatc with a tolerable degree of ac
curacy. The mocking bird, too, so well
known in some parts of the United
' >tates, has no natural melody of his
own, but he contrives to copy in a most
faithful manner the songs of nearly all
i bis feathered neighbor*.
But it i* a little MirDrUlng' to Bod,
that the ennsry, so superbly endowed
by natuie with musical teste and skill,
will condescend on occasion to imitate
the umnclodiuu* tones of the human
voice, ait hough the fact that he does so
1- I oyond dispute. A correspondent of
"Land and Water" mentions a canary
owned by an old lady residing in Salt
ford, near Bath, whi h was able to pro
nounce several words with remarkable
distinctness. At the conclusion <> its
I song the bird nearly always said, "Kiss,
ki-s, Miss Lizzie, k:**, kiss' Miss
Lizzie being the daughter of its owner ;
rind, after repeating the words more
than once, a new song wa begun. It
-ecms that thfso words were acquired
several years ago, when the bird w.i*
quite young, and during the moulting
setsoo, when its natural song would Ire
I discontinued.
Curiously enough, tho only case* I
j have known of talking canarie* have
occurred in the West of I.nglstid. but
■ I am not able to draw any conclusion of
j value from that circumstance. It may
; bo a mere coincidence, or there nmy
possibly be a certain family of canaries
settled in the wet country, who-'-
peculiar gift it i* to imitate, with a fair
amount of accuracy, the various mtona
tion* of the human voice. A canary
which was owned by a lady in Weston
super Mare was accutomed to b-ar it*
an invalid, #ay, on conclusion
'if it* song. "Oh beauty, beauty ! "-log
j that again J" These words the bird
: pirked up. and was soon able to repeat,
! but it* education made no further pro
gress and no additional word* were ac
quired. The hort sentence, as in the
caae of the Saltford bird, was never ut
tered save after a brilliant burst of ong.
It is wholly incorrect to *upj>o*e that
in m/am i.; l* ever attached by talking
birds to such word* or short sentence*
a* tbey may be able to pronounce. The i
well known case of the Edinburgh par
rot. whose singular accomplishment*
have leen already noticed in more than
one |>eriodical, ha* settled this question
1 once and for ever. So far **• tbi*
.clever bird above "mere parrot-talk'"
, that be rarely *poke a word which had
not direct relation to surrounding ob
jects or events. A strange dog intro
duces! into the room w greeted with
loud cries of "I'ut him out! Put him
[ out 1 Irn 00 frightened !" Clergymen I
attending hi* numerous levee* were |
politely requested to "die 001 the |
i'salm !'' and, as this by itself would
savor somewhat of habitual irreverence 1
on Poll's part, it is only fair to add that i
lie w* very particular at meal times in 1
telling the assembled faintly to "Say J
grace first f"
No Hospital Needed.
No palatial hospital needed for Hop I
Bitter* patients, nor large salaried tab j
ented puffers to tell what Hop Bitters
will do or cure, as ibey tell their own
story by their certain and absolute
cures at home.—AYw York Iruitptndfni.
<Vw Advertisement*.
\ UDITOH'H NOTICE.
1 % tn ih* nrgun' (Vmrt of r*ntrs count*. ssiais
ofmxrrr wrbMAM*. itoosMwt
The undersigned, an auditor appointed
hy rh* mot 'out to host „n<t datsrmlns tbs srnsp.
Uon* flloJ la lbs m-connl of Ms-h William* sail I W
Stuart. Us <s-ut..r* ~f Soil I William*, doa'd, In natal*
lit* aomnnl and maks dlatrtlmti,,-, of lb* ha lane* to
and among I boas IsgsUy anilllad tharsta will most
lb* partis, in lnt*n*i at hi* otbea in Ib-Msfonts. na
VKIbAV, lbs IMb day of Jnly, l*l.t in oMmk.
A M. of ald day. at nbirh tin* and plats *ll partKa
liita,sstad may atlrnd
2'- B. A. mm, AwMm.
|?0B RENT. —The Joseph Schncll
I ll.Hiss, on Hl.bop atrsst, Ist.l, orcafdsd by W. A.
Aweney, | for rml. Awy forth*! MrUruUri mwi
r*< Hred hf '-ailing at th Billiard R**m In the Omnuf
II <>** jjVff
LOOK HERE!
'PIIE undersigned would reapectful-
I fully Infbrm hi* thr*mghmjt Centre roan*
t J that ha la at |<rearnt relllug th*
Family Singer Sewing Mnchine.
DROP I.KAV and TWO ItRAWKRS tor TWKTTV
nVR IhIU.AH.s . and tbs suns ma. bias, with Talils.
Ooasr and ens liraaar tor TWKXTT DOI.I.AM.
Tbs old company to aslling tbs asms morhlns* tor
IMtr tMrtydtr. Mton.
t*sd tot nVteTRAHS
1 also handla OROANB of tb# rary t*sat maks
D. M. COWHER, Agent.
Wa Stonarloas, Caste* Oseut > pa.
sr manufacture flic best OYER ALLS ill flic country. 45
Call and examine tliem.
B 41 LAND & NEWMAN.
Neu) Advertisement*,
as
With COSTIVENESS, tick Htadetbe. DVSPEP
BIA, Loa. Spirit., SLEEPLESS NIGHTS,
Lot. of Appotlto, Ptia in tba lift,
A ad oil lltr n.nrfou. tilmoots i<,iiw|.rnl apori o tha
airta of tha Um, hr jou ham a rrrtsla
1.111.-I) within y..or roarh. Tirol rental; to
G-REEN'S Liver Pills.
I I'liu ftfe of TWO ftlftf'b, Mil'] slim |)M] 111
'"iiiiw tifiti with *if b isfAor'lioir to dirs#
•r- IN\A fi I A f'f, V HKrAJiHH L Th*y *,+ wutmr
■ and ar* fV.ST HY MAII, /. rwr*|H of i*i*
In orrJrr to frwwc lit rnuuh tU-iUtt* thry mr<- put up itt
koi MP Loiaa. with the lgriAtur' of ?. J' <iHt.k.S
around wn h leu
Prion, X I, SO eta.; So. X, OO cts. Manila, turod
only hy
F. POTTS GREEN.
BKLLKPOtrTK, PA
Application for Charter.
"VOi'ICK in hereby given, that an
Wjlallii mil i nro.l. Mfii Mm o
""''l) Uo O Btmoawaalih of prnnnrt.oiiio •uti-
II"! An At In pi .i.l. |.,r il,r li..rpvralivii
Corporation#," appruta.) April
I- I at.4 tha Hujipi. moot. Ifar-rato, fur tb L.,|.- r
o. ""I-"* 1 '"" bs Callad Tba Snow
0I>. I.„| oil-1 liripi '..I'tiirt,! C, m jian)j* 1 Hi. <l,ro<(r
01.l ohjart I, tMrry „„ 1(i . of
mining, (hipping and railing of Ulutmavio rool and
uthar mlnrrol., Iba inannfatlnrtng owl anlljn,, of lum
bar. .it, lb. right to nurrhnaa. hid on.) i,„.
Inraud'oaJ lan da, o/i'l to iroproi. .1,4 .J.i. i ... 11,.
mauufarlura Iron and ..,1,11,11. i furamm
and tudtrpoaa of all iiKimar, pr opart). ran) and jm'
aosal. In eoanw Hon an), baeiaam
r.";r- i" h r "•*— •" u,.
a.. . ; r! 1 ." d "infarmd I. aaid
J At! of AwpQiblt sfi'l it* NM4poiknti
J—M.UB 4
! J• UK I . .|u m ... .. . ... , _
111 f£' nlly Outfit (,*, A lra.lp.ip. g,„ , „
ftMftlA, Mai UP. tl-ly
WANTS
\ I the liellefonte Car Work- Four
■*. \ If fi. Cm HuiFWs kill ft f. M • M I
I P.,M 1 •' '•>•• L 0,.„
, ' ?' * • " tinrUl.l. a.ll
- T. -K.I T > l ' 0n..,, too 1,-4
I f""''4 a rich!. Appli .1 ||
| " " TAHWriKKf.
Hunittfxx Canl*.
I TAKXESS MA X UFACTOKV
In (isrtusbi New lii<*f k
BKLI.EFOXTE, I A ,1,"
'
U P. liLAIU,
; ■ • imus,
WAT'-HM, ns* f, .'tftinr Xr.
I AH aoik nalh ri.W 0,, Mml,
] oa4r ttruekartioS lloaaa. I ll
j DKA LKI'.S IN PURK 11 HUGS ONLY.
i 3 I ZELLEBA SON. i
i 5 • IrK I OGIM
Ho • Br .krtb' tl IP a i
jjj All lh Cuadarl Papal Mnli.iiva pr* '
■ 2 Kaalpra a. tiral.il _
, praparad. Troaa, .M, .all.i I.r. ,I A. A, ' a
J—- j* I
I oris DOLL,
■ J PAAUIi'MSLB nor/T A rnOKNAKEft,
lPia. Allrfbrni alr..|
.'■D MMMI, h.
r. tun. Prar't. j. r nun. 1 '*>,>
L'IKST NATIONAL BAXK OK
I BKLLEFOKTK,
AUafb.ll) Ural, Ballafnita. Pa. 4. t j
pINTBI COUNTY BANKING
COM PAST
Kereitf
And Allow fnterewt,
Ifiwentt f N "tw ;
Nny und fsell
- _ _ _ Gold Mid CottpritM,
JAWLS A fttfttrA. President
i. H PmUT,( ftAhlPf 4,|f
II K. HOY, M. D.,
•
l-ftw <m<+. BKU.K*t>Tr TA
Attention fieeo to (hxeitiftr Purceti ftnd
nr®ir IHM***™ jvit
I \H. JAS. H. DODBINS. M. I).,
I " PHTHICIAS ASH SCBOIDUH.
Ofßra Allatb.-U) St., or Satflar'a l>to C Slri-a
•" M BEI.I.EroHTK. PA
I \l5. J. W. RHONE, Dentist, can
I k* fon4 al 1.1. 46<. and r.-atdanr. on S.nb
aida of Ilifh atlal thra* 4<*. Baal ~f Allafbt>T.
Bnllafoala, pa. Ib-Ia
New York Weekly Herald.
OWE DOLLAR A YEAR.
r PHE circulation of this popular
I traaapapnr la .onMantl) InTraaina I| n.rUwa
all lha loarllnf em of u,r H MIT Uioui.l., and tk
arran*.-! in hand) <la,Mnm.nu Tba
FOREIGN NEWS
ambrara* apanial diapal.b.a fr.ua all qaanara of lb*
*).4. I'nda* Uia h.a.l of
AMKKICAN NEWS
*r flrao lha Talafraj h,. IHa,aUba of tba a a*k OtMa
all I*l la ,4 lha Cokoi. Tbla faalnra atoaa arak.*
THE WEEKLY HERALD
•ba Rial raloabla rhr..nkla la lha anrld. aa it ia tba
rbnapaal *ar) ~k la fi.an a faithful rrprl of
POLITICAL NEWS
atnhrarfac ooaiplnla and ooaiprahaaalra dHoabrhra
tram W.amafroa. In.lndlnf fall r ( ..rt. ~f tba
•panrbaa of aaalnanl pollticiana CM iba qoaaUonr of tba
MtMT.
THE FARM DEPARTMENT
of lha *mn lira.lb (iraa tba tatnat aa aall aa tba
'' prarlloal aaefaali.n. and di-covM-fa ralalln* In
tba dntiaa of lb# farmat, hiala for raiataa Cart pa.
p..iT.Tt, liana.. Tataa, VaatriaLM, Ar * r , aith
aofiraalbwa ft* k-npn* tmlbliß*. and atnnatl. la m
pair. Tbla I. aiipplom.ntod bp a anlliafltnd datMrl
•aaaf. wldHp rwplad. nadnr Iba hnad of
THE HOME,
fftfaj rarlpaa for prartKal diabaa. kfata for maklaa
< Mblnf and far kanptßg up a rib tba lataM faabKwa at
b # leant prtoe K.ar t Itaaa of oanblag or aroaaar
angrnalnd la Ikla dopartiaoal p ~rari*il, tnaind bp .
aeparta lodora pnMlraltc* Lot,nr. from oar Paris
and laiaib* r,rrnapondar,la oa lha may ial—l fanb
b"a Tba Iloaaa Irapartmrnl of lha ere.l lira.La
•111 aara the boitanvlfa mo, a than oaa band rod unm
tba prior of tba papnt Tba lalaraaU ,4
SKILLED LABOR
ara looked affar, and aTarTtbin* partaintng bo m
rbaaloa aad labor aartag tararafblli iwarfaaL Tbnra
>• • V€- daridnd bo all tba lalnat pbaana of tba harf
aaaa mart.at., Oopa, Mnrrbaadiaa. Ar.. Ar. A ralm
bin far tor. la foaad la tba apnruilly rap Itad rrrrm
andrr.ttdltli.aa <4
THE PRODUCE MARKET.
banana.. Nrarei b,> and abroad, tngntbor nllb
a fanar amry wank, a Man.'* by ama afalaeail Ab
*in, litre.at Mrat iL. Oaaa.ne, Pnaoaet and
Saa Hvrak. Tbarr la as |*Pi IS tb world that nop.
tataa an math aawa iwallar amry wnnk aa Uia Waaa-
It Ilaaebb, wblrb I* aawL patar paid, far LP-a Do|.
lar Tll oaa awlm-rlba at aay ttiaa.
TUB ) ( OKft
H*W TORS ■ ta a HaWj Vnrra, V HOLLAR
A,W, *l<rKW roRK HERALD,
M _ Rrowdwar and Aaa Xtrml. Saw York